Extra-Thin Flush Mount Brackets, 1-1/2'' x 1-7/8''

These interlocking hanger brackets are great for securing vanity cases, wall units, and mirrors to the wall. One piece fits into the other to form a solid, streamlined interlocking mount, much like a French cleat. Since it measures only 1/8'' thick, there is very little visible gap against the wall. When you need to remove the wall hanging for cleaning, painting or any other reason, simply lift it off the brackets.

Best brackets i have ever used in my life !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Write your review here. It must be at least 10 characters long. Consider whether you would recommend this product and what you like or dislike about it.

I used a pair of these to make a rack for canoe paddles. 5"x 36" maple bd.with 1/2" wood dowel pegs spaced accordingly. I routed out the back for the fasteners in order to get an ultra tight/flush fit against the wall. Nice fasteners.

There is a little play for screw heads and alignment, but very little. Be flush and precise.

Very slim and effective. Each package contains four pieces, which is enough for two mounting points. I was able to hang a wide coat rack with just one package. The screws were too short for going through drywall into studs, but there's enough clearance between pieces to allow most types of regular screws.

I love these things! When both pairs of tongues engage, the parts joined are almost as solid as if they were screwed together. But the other reviewers are right - you can NOT be too careful on alignment. They were designed for factories and really compulsive amateurs for whom 1/16" is a loose tolerance.When installing two pairs, make and clamp down a single jig for drilling all eight holes in both parts. Drill each quad hole pattern in the jig dead perpendicular, and dead square with the connecting line between them. Make sure you install the flat-head screws straight and flush - if any one of the 16 stands proud, assembly will be difficult or impossible. But if you do it right, GLORIOUS! Like a rock - no rattle, no flop.

These simple devices are easy to install and very effective. We used these recently to mount knock-down platforms within a playground structure. These pieces of hardware allowed simply laying the platforms in place (aligning the brackets) and then, when the time came, lifting the platforms away. When assembled, using just three brackets, a platform easily supported an adult male's weight.

I used these brackets to join shelves to organization towers I made for my grandson. They worked as planned. The only problem that I found is that they bend easily. All in all they worked satisfactorily for my purpose.

The wall portion comes with small short useless #6 screws if you are hanging on drywall. Any screw head protruding from the clip will prevent the two parts from mating. Once you work around that limitation they appear to be very sturdy. Little room for error in measuring.

I'm building some portable museum displays. These units appear stouter than the similar but thin units on Amazon, which have 1/16" looseness perpendicular to the wall. I hope these will be more secure and fit more snugly.

I'm building some portable museum displays. These units appear stouter than the similar but thin units on Amazon, which have 1/16" looseness perpendicular to the wall. I hope these will be more secure and fit more snugly.

BEST ANSWER:I am suspending stereo speakers, one per bracket. The wall portion is only using plastic sheet rock anchors - they are not stud mounted. Each bracket is supporting a four pound speaker cabinet.

BEST ANSWER:I am suspending stereo speakers, one per bracket. The wall portion is only using plastic sheet rock anchors - they are not stud mounted. Each bracket is supporting a four pound speaker cabinet.

In order for the bracket to work the screws need to be flush with the surface, which means that you need to use pretty small wood screws. The bracket itself could easily hold 26 lbs. I'm not sure you could find screws that would hold the weight without pulling out.

BEST ANSWER:You will need to go to the manufacturer: L & m metal products web site and click on contact to ask them. They do not specifically say on their web site. Just say you can use with heavy mirrors etc...very vague. They are sturdy and should hold at least 25 pounds each if mounted to solid wood. I used this in a very unusual fashion as part of a "bayonet" mounting for an electric guitar neck to the body. So it withstood 200 lb/sq. in. of 6 tuned guitar strings.

BEST ANSWER:You will need to go to the manufacturer: L & m metal products web site and click on contact to ask them. They do not specifically say on their web site. Just say you can use with heavy mirrors etc...very vague. They are sturdy and should hold at least 25 pounds each if mounted to solid wood. I used this in a very unusual fashion as part of a "bayonet" mounting for an electric guitar neck to the body. So it withstood 200 lb/sq. in. of 6 tuned guitar strings.

BEST ANSWER:YES. I would use one on each corner. I used these for a stair railing mount to be removed when needed. Holds and locks tight. I would make it to be flush so that the back of the mirror is touching the back surface so it would not to break if pushed on.

BEST ANSWER:YES. I would use one on each corner. I used these for a stair railing mount to be removed when needed. Holds and locks tight. I would make it to be flush so that the back of the mirror is touching the back surface so it would not to break if pushed on.

I figured out how to hang it! Adhere 1/2" plywood 2" smaller to mirror, let it cure 5 days and attach a French cleat to the plywood! I think these would have worked but the French cleat is one long bar so easier to level and mount.Thank you all for the feedback, I really appreciate it. ??

We made some shutters that weigh about 25-30 lbs and would like to mount them to brick and mortar house so that they hang flush. Would this product (with the right bolt in the mortar) support the shutter weight?

BEST ANSWER:Yes These would work well, would recommend if securing to the exterior of your home; and it being brick/mortar to mount *Side A- using Expansion anchors, or Wedge anchors. but these are very strong, and resist lateral movement. If you want to remove what is secured it takes minimal but very deliberate effort in an upwards fashion to remove what is mounted to a vertical surface. HOPE THIS HELPS.

BEST ANSWER:Yes These would work well, would recommend if securing to the exterior of your home; and it being brick/mortar to mount *Side A- using Expansion anchors, or Wedge anchors. but these are very strong, and resist lateral movement. If you want to remove what is secured it takes minimal but very deliberate effort in an upwards fashion to remove what is mounted to a vertical surface. HOPE THIS HELPS.

I have never secured to bricks. The hangers could certainly hold the weight. I think that the trick will be in the way they are secured. There could be some challenges as the hangers must be flush and parallel with each other.

The hardware itself would handle the shutters, so if you could get a slightly longer and more stout screw/bolt, it would work. It needs to be a flat head with a countersink so that it will still be flush.

BEST ANSWER:I use 2 of these to mount an outside wooden sign that I remove and bring inside every fall. It holds fine through storms, wind etc. But, to separate you just push it upwards which is what I wanted. Just pulling on it forward, it will hold. It won't take a toddler long to learn to push up on the panel you want to mount. Don't let the toddler see you mount it and how it works. They are sturdy mounts, not flimsy metal.

BEST ANSWER:I use 2 of these to mount an outside wooden sign that I remove and bring inside every fall. It holds fine through storms, wind etc. But, to separate you just push it upwards which is what I wanted. Just pulling on it forward, it will hold. It won't take a toddler long to learn to push up on the panel you want to mount. Don't let the toddler see you mount it and how it works. They are sturdy mounts, not flimsy metal.

If you use 4 of them 1 on each corner there would be know way for to pull the panel away from the wall. So the only watch to remove without rasing it first. I used them on 39 in head boards to secure them to the wall.Hope this helps

Yes, it could not be tilted away from the wall with 4 brackets, but according to the other answer I received, it could still be easily lifted to remove. I need something that is a very firm hold, even when lifting it off if the brackets.